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| | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Shah also maintained close friendships with King Hussein of Jordan, Anwar Sadat of Egypt, and King Hassan II of Morocco. | | | In 1975, he abolished the multi-party system of government so that he could rule through a one-party state under the Rastakhiz (Resurrection) Party in autocratic fashion, which he claimed was a response, among other things, to the Soviet Union's support of Iranian Communist militias and parties, particularly the Tudeh Party. | | | Iran had technically declared neutrality, the country had maintained good relations with Nazi Germany and was seen as a potential member of the Axis, and thus a preventive invasion was staged by Great Britain and the Soviet Union. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohammad_Reza_Pahlavi
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| | The Iranian Revolution |
| | A variety of the Shah's former friends, colleagues and generals were seized, and after trials of a few minutes they were executed immediately - to prevent news spreading to the others who were detained - the executions lasting without stop for several weeks. | | | The Shah responded by repressing the Fedaiyan-e Islam and executing a few of its members. | | | He had been imprisoned several times during the 1960s and 1970s for non-violent opposition to the Shah's regime. |
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http://www.fsmitha.com/h2/ch29ir.html
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| | Daugherty Jimmy Carter and the 1979 Decision to Admit the Shah into the United States |
| | Further, as the shah would now be a private citizen, there was no way to insulate or immunize him from any possible legal or congressional action against him or his family. | | | When the shah left Iran on 16 January 1979, it was expected that he would quickly seek asylum in America, the nation that had been his strongest supporter and stalwart friend. | | | In the end, whether one was for or against the shah’s admission in principle, prudence dictated a denial at this time. |
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http://www.unc.edu/depts/diplomat/archives_roll/2003_01-03/dauherty_shah/dauherty_shah.html
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| | History of Iran: Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi |
| | In 1949 an assassination attempt on the Shah, attributed to the pro-Soviet Tudeh Party, resulted in the banning of that party and the expansion of the Shah's constitutional powers. | | | The Shah's government collapsed following widespread uprisings in 1978 -1979 and consequently an Islamic Republic succeeded his regime. | | | The shah's regime suppressed and marginalized its opponents with the help of Iran's security and intelligence organization, the SAVAK. |
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http://www.iranchamber.com/history/mohammad_rezashah/mohammad_rezashah.php
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| | Savak/Savama, the symbol of censorship and torture in Iran |
| | The Shah's brutal secret police force, Savak, formed under the guidance of CIA (the United States Central Intelligence Agency) in 1957 and personnel trained by Mossad (Israel's secret service), to directly control all facets of political life in Iran. | | | Its main task was to suppress opposition to the Shah's government and keep the people's political and social knowledge as minimal as possible. | | | The agency was also active abroad, especially in monitoring Iranian students who publicly opposed the Shah's government. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/home/iran/savak.html
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| | [No title] |
| | The Shah faced criticism from the internal religious clergy, who disfavoured his pro-Western policies. | | | Reza Shah Pahlavi abolished the British treaty in which Britain formally reaffirmed Iran’s independence but actually attempted to establish a complete protectorate over it. | | | It was a condemnation which extended to all those who would give them hospitality or help them. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/empire/imperialiran/shah.html
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| | Nader Shah - MASHHAD: IRAN's Holiest City - Capital of Nader Shah, Founder of Afshar Dynasty |
| | Shah Tahmasp II's victories were achieved by his general Nadir Qouli (1736-1747), and when he attempted to lead an army himself against the Turks he lost large tracts of land to them within a month. | | | Although he restored national independence and effectively protected Iran's territorial integrity at a dark moment of the country's history, his obsessive suspicions and jealousies plunged Iran into political turmoil, and after his assassination in 1747 the Afshar dynasty he established proved short-lived. | | | Ibrahim was almost immediately deposed and murdered by his own troops and Adil was put to death at the same time. |
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http://www.farsinet.com/mashhad/nader_shah.html
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| | Reza Shah the Great |
| | In his pursuit of policies aiming at the safeguarding of national independence and security, Reza Shah was ready to cooperate with the neighboring states which, like Iran, were anxious to safeguard their integrity against possible Soviet expansion and subversion. | | | Although these contacts with the United States and Germany respectively did not represent a movement toward political or military alliance, nevertheless they were conceived by the Shah and his ministers as a material factor in reducing Iran's dependence upon her two powerful imperial neighbors. | | | Thus he repeated the experiment of 1911 when an American expert, Morgan Shuster, had been brought to Iran to reorganize Persian finances by inviting in the early 1920s another American, Dr. Arthur Chester Millspaugh, to assist in the reorganization of the Iranian treasury. |
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http://www.sedona.net/pahlavi/rezashah.html
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| | Iran: Remembering The Shah, 25 Years Later |
| | Many who despised the shah, and feared Savak, his secret police, remember his rule with nostalgia. | | | The shah left Iran after several months of riots and violent protests, orchestrated by Khomeini, against his regime. | | | Kinzer said the shah remained tainted as a tool of foreigners. |
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http://www.payvand.com/news/04/jan/1116.html
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| | THE IRANIAN: Ahmad Shah, Manoutchehr Eskandari-Qajar |
| | There was a new spirit of co-operation and fraternity between them, and this spirit was consecrated by the League of Nations, which guaranteed the free development of States in the full enjoyment of their independence and integrity. | | | After this speech, events quickly unraveled in favor of his internal and external foes, leading to the coup of 1921 and Soltan Ahmad Shah's self-exile from Persia in 1923. | | | The invocation of a world order under the aegis of the League of Nations, which Persia had joined as a sovereign nation and equal among equals was meant to underline this fact again. |
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http://www.iranian.com/EskandariQajar/2003/October/Ahmad
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| | Amazon.com: The Caliph's House : A Year in Casablanca: Books: Tahir Shah |
| | Do that, and you will all be safe." An educated young lady Shah hires to get the renovations underway ultimately claims to have a 300-meter-tall jinn sitting at her shoulder, cleans out Shah's bank account and reports him as a terrorist to the police. | | | Tahir Shah is an Englshman of Afghani descent, so Morocco really is a culture shock for him. | | | And he finds out a lot about his grandfather, a widower who retired to Morocco because it was the one place he'd never traveled with his adored wife; he lived for years in Tangiers before being struck dead by a Coca-Cola delivery truck. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0553803999?v=glance
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| | Keyword |
| | Ahmadinejad is no Shah and Wears no Turban December 28, 2005 Iran va Jahan Cyrus Kadivar Nobody doubts the true essence of the tyranny that has overshadowed Iran’s proud culture since 1979 with its medieval bigotry, violence, militancy and disregard for human rights. | | | Even the deposed shah blamed the British for deposing his pro-German father before World War II, the report said. | | | The poster child for supporters of Arab dictatorships was not an Arab at all, but the late Shah of Iran. |
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http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/keyword?k=shah
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| | Europe and the Middle East |
| | Even as he readied the CIA for a coup in Guatemala (see card 9), his agents were toppling the liberal left government of Dr. Mohammad Mossadeq and paving the way for the Shah of Iran. | | | His secret police agency, SAVAK, was created in 1957 and managed by the CIA at all levels of daily operation, including the choice and organization of personnel, selection and operation of equipment, and the running of agents. | | | Thousands who refused to yield were imprisoned or murdered. |
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http://home.iprimus.com.au/korob/fdtcards/EurMEast.html
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| | Amazon.com: All the Shah's Men: An American Coup and the Roots of Middle East Terror: Books: Stephen Kinzer,Stephen ... |
| | With breezy storytelling and diligent research, Kinzer has reconstructed the CIA's 1953 overthrow of the elected leader of Iran, Mohammad Mossadegh, who was wildly popular at home for having nationalized his country's oil industry. | | | Here Kinzer describes the intrigue and international political shenanigans that led to the coup, which was fueled by anti-Communist paranoia based on Mossadegh's nationalist (but only tangentially socialist) ambitions. | | | Mohammad Mosaddeq and the 1953 Coup in Iran (Modern Intellectual and Political History of the Middle East) by Mark J. Gasiorowski |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0471265179?v=glance
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| | BBC ON THIS DAY 16 1979: Shah of Iran flees into exile |
| | The Shah of Iran has fled the country following months of increasingly violent protests against his regime. | | | Western governments, like the US, UK and West Germany, have continued to express support for the Shah. | | | Official reports say the Shah has left for a "vacation" and medical treatment. |
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/january/16/newsid_2530000/2530475.stm
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| | Manas: History and Politics, Shah Jahan |
| | Jahangir, and it has been argued that some Hindu temples were destroyed in his reign. | | | The other disastrous campaign was against the Safavids of Persia, who ruled Qandahar. | | | His traditional biographers have suggested that his military campaigns were organized with diligence, and judging from the hospitals and rest houses built in his reign, he appears not to have been devoid of a social conscience. |
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http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/southasia/History/Mughals/Shahjahan.html
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| | Muhammad Reza Shah Pahlevi |
| | The shah faced further criticism from the internal religious clergy, who disfavored his pro-Western policies. | | | As popular discontent grew, particularly in the early 1970s, the shah became more repressive, calling upon his brutal secret police (SAVAK) to put down domestic strife. | | | Reza Shah Pahlevi - Reza Shah Pahlevi, 1877–1944, shah of Iran (1925–41). |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0834354.html
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| | Bahadur Shah Zafar [1775-1862] |
| | In Bahadur Shah Zafar the freedom fighters found the symbol of freedom and therefore nominated him as their Commander-in-Chief. | | | Captain Hodson killed his sons and grandson and their severed heads were brought before him. | | | Bahadur Shah, after the death of his father, was placed on the throne in 1837 when he was little over 60 years of age. |
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http://www.storyofpakistan.com/person.asp?perid=P076
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| | Newton : : Shah Mat - is the king really dead? |
| | If I had read that definition of check mate on that sleepless night, I would have had my answer: shah mat means to put the king in such a position that he is arrested, thwarted or countered so completely that he is unable to escape. | | | A small sampling of the findings from that search: | | | shah mat, the king is dead, is ultimately derived, through the Arab. |
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http://www.goddesschess.com/chessays/shahmatjan.html
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| | Ask Dr.Shah: Your homeopathic medical advisor |
| | I am writing to how very wrong he is as while I don't know much about the American ones, your India ones are fantastic for me. I thank you so very much! | | | Welcome to AskDrShah.com, a web site to find all you wanted to know about homeopathy. | | | Dr Shah and his team of doctors will answer your questions. |
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http://www.askdrshah.com
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| | The Reign of Shah Jahan, 1628-1658 |
| | Shah Jahan, notes Hambly, revived Akbar's policy of pressing southward against the independent Muslim Sultanate of the Deccan. | | | Shah Jahan returned north to concentrate on his new capital at Shahjahanabad, while his son, the young prince Aurangzeb, was appointed viceroy and commander-in-chief of Mughal forces in the Deccan. | | | After his death, Shah Jahan was buried there beside his dead queen, Mumtaz Mahal. |
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http://www.islamicart.com/library/empires/india/shahjahan.html
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| | Open Directory - Regional: Asia: Afghanistan: Society and Culture: Politics: Politicians: Massoud, Ahmed Shah |
| | Afgha.com - Who Is Who: Ahmad Shah Massoud - In-depth profile of the Northern Alliance leader includes an extensive bibliography of sources. | | | - Connects the assassination of Northern Alliance leader Ahmed Shah Massoud, two days before 9/11, with an immediate Taliban offensive and the al-Qaeda attack. | | | Ahmad Shah Massoud (01.09.1953 - 09.09.2001) - Extensive biography of the hero of Afghanistan who fought the Soviets and the Taliban. |
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http://dmoz.org/Regional/Asia/Afghanistan/Society_and_Culture/Politics/Politicians/Massoud,_Ahmed_Shah
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| | Sonal Shah - Center for American Progress |
| | America’s Families Feel the Brunt of Irresponsible Tax Cuts, by Sonal Shah and Christian Weller | | | Putting People Last: Iraq's Economy One Year Later, by Sonal Shah and Gayle Smith | | | A Progressive Trade Agenda, by John Podesta and Sonal Shah |
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http://www.americanprogress.org/site/pp.asp?c=biJRJ8OVF&b=35036
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| | Qajar Dynasty |
| | In October 1851 the shah dismissed him and exiled him to Kashan, where he was murdered on the shah's orders. | | | Agha Mohammad was assassinated in 1797 and was succeeded by his nephew, Fath Ali Shah. | | | Mozaffar-e-Din's son Mohammad Ali Shah (reigned 1907-09), with the aid of Russia, attempted to rescind the constitution and abolish parliamentary government. |
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http://persepolis.free.fr/iran/history/qajar.html
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| | The Mughals: Shah Jehan |
| | A power struggle among his sons ensued, and eventually, the ruthless prince Aurangzeb deposed Shah Jehan in a coup d'etat in 1658. | | | The most enduring of Shah Jehan's creations were his massive construction projects. | | | Shah Jehan was imprisoned in the Octagonal Tower of the Agra Fort (a beautiful addition to the fort that he himself had constructed) and would remain there until his death, eight years later, in 1666. |
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http://www.edwebproject.org/india/shahjehan.html
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| | Ahmed Shah Massoud Tale @ LaunchBase.net (Launch Base) |
| | Ahamd Shah Massoud Relationships with CIA, The Washington Post, Feb.23, 2004 | | | The French secret service and the FBI then began working on tracing the route that the camera took between the time it was taken from Vincendet and the Massoud assassination. | | | In 2001, the Afghan Interim Government under president Karzai awarded him the title of “Hero of the Afghan Nation.” But many people oppose it saying Massoud can't be hero because of his role in the war crimes. |
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http://www.launchbase.net/encyclopedia/Ahmed_Shah_Massoud
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| | Shah Naqshband |
| | Some scholars from Bukhara traveled to 'Iraq with some followers of Shah Naqshband (q) when they reached the city of Simnan. | | | Shah Naqshband was, may Allah sanctify his soul, in the highest states of the denial of desire for this world. | | | He invited all his ministers, the shaikhs of his kingdom and all his noblemen. |
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http://www.naqshbandi.org/chain/17.htm
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| | Features News The Rising Nepal (Daily) |
| | During his military campaigns he had adopted every means, fair or foul, to achieve his ends. | | | Prithvi Narayan Shah extended his boundaries from the Marsyangdi to the Kankai. | | | That is why the people found him as the saviour of the country where they had been living for a long time in perpetual internal squabbles. |
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http://www.nepalnews.com.np/contents/englishdaily/trn/2001/jan/jan11/features.htm
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| | Shah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | As many titles, the word Shah is also often used in names, without a political or aristocratic meaning. | | | This has been the case in Afghanistan, but in great confusion- the style was used by local rulers, e.g. | | | Thus Shah (or Shaha) is a title borne by the Hindu Maharajadhiraja (King of Kings) of Nepal and his male-line descendants, which was originally conferred as a title by the Muslim Sultan of Delhi on Kulananda Khan, after he made himself ruler of Kaski. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shah
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| | The Telegraph - Calcutta : Opinion |
| | Shah has also focused his energies on the revived acting course in FTII which he runs with Baswani. | | | Shah, who had grown up in Aligarh observing a visually handicapped uncle in his family, brought such nuances to the role that many consider it his all-time best. | | | But it was Sai Paranjpye’s Sparsh — released in 1979 — that established his prowess as an actor. |
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http://www.telegraphindia.com/1050115/asp/opinion/story_4255699.asp
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| | Afghanland.com Afghanistan Ahmad Shah Baba Durrani |
| | Upon his return to Kandahar in 1757, Ahmad faced Maratha attacks which succeeded in ousting Timur and his court in India. | | | By the time of Ahmad Shah's ascendancy, the Pashtuns included many groups whose origins were obscure; most were believed to have descended from ancient Aryan tribes, but some, such as the Ghilzai, may have once been Turks. | | | The Abdali Pashtuns were known thereafter as the Durrani. |
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http://www.afghanland.com/history/ahmadshah.html
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| | Naseeb Vibes - The Largest Muslim E-Zine |
| | These reverential acts reflect a deep connection Bulley Shah had with his people, the ones he left behind during his lifetime and the generations upon generations of people who after his death heard of the person people later referred to as Baba Bulley Shah. | | | Bulley Shah had set out to find out about some of the Truths of life from Shah Inayat, the gardener. | | | Bulley Shah's message oft times urges people that your physical actions should reflect the state of your heart and that you should focus on this internal state as well as just your outward actions...the zahir and batin i believe is what the two states are referred to as. |
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http://www.naseeb.com/naseebvibes/prose-detail.php?aid=4285&pg=1
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| | Muzaffar-ed-Din Shah - encyclopedia article about Muzaffar-ed-Din Shah. |
| | Nasser-al-Din Shah Qajar (sometimes called Nassereddin) (1831 1896) was the Shah of Persia from September 13 1848 until his death on May 1 1896. | | | He was against the constitution that was ratified during the reign of his father, Mozzafar-al-Din Shah. | | | Like his father, Nasser-al-Din Shah he visited Europe, a total of three times, during which he had to borrow money from Nicholas II of Russia. |
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http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Muzaffar-ed-Din+Shah
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| | Shah - definition of Shah in Encyclopedia |
| | Shah coincidently is also a common last name among people from India, especially the state of Gujarat and the city of Bombay. | | | The last Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi officially adopted the title شاهنشاه Shâhanshâh "Emperor" (literally "King of Kings") during his coronation. | | | Embed a dictionary search in your own web page |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Shah
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| | Shah Abdul Latif [1689-1752] |
| | Shah was a missionary and believed in practical learning. | | | It is said that the Shah's father, Syed Habib Shah, had migrated from Matyaru, his ancestral home in Afghanistan to Bhainpur in Sindh, in order to gain spiritual contact with Bilawal, a local pious man. | | | His wife died at an early age, before she could have any children. |
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http://www.storyofpakistan.com/person.asp?perid=P063
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| | SHAH - LoveToKnow Article on SHAH |
| | Being proclaimed a rebel by his father, he fled to Shuja-ud-Dowlah, wazir of Oudh, and on the death of his father ~fl 1759 assumed the name of Shah Alam. | | | See W. Francklin, History of the Reign of Shah Alam (Ca1cutta, 1798). | | | He joined Shuja-ud-Dowlah against the British, but after his defeat at the battle of Buxar, he sought British protection. |
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http://80.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SH/SHAH.htm
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| | History of Iran: Reza Shah Pahlavi |
| | In World War II the Allies protested his rapprochement with the Germans, and in 1941 British and Russian forces invaded and occupied Iran. | | | Abbas Ali, father of Reza Shah was a member of the Savad Kouh provincial army regiment and probably reached the rank equivalent to major, married his second wife, Noush Afrin, around 1877. | | | She was a girl of Persian-speaking stock whose father had come to Iran from Erivan. |
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http://www.iranchamber.com/history/reza_shah/reza_shah.php
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| | Shah Jahan |
| | Shah Jahan spent incalculable wealth on his preoccupations: a life of ease, pageantry and pleasure, expeditions to expand his dominion and the creation of his celebrated edifices. | | | He was fascinated by painting and jewelry,as his father Jahangir had been, and the fine arts flourished under Shah Jahan as they had in no previous reign. | | | Heir to an empire that spanned the sub-continent and beyond, Shah Jahan was also passionate about dynastic pride and his own celebrity. |
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http://www.pbs.org/treasuresoftheworld/taj_mahal/tlevel_1/t7_reign.html
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| | Nadir Shah |
| | In 1747, during a campaign against rebellious Kurds, Nadir Shah was assassinated by officers of his own guard. | | | Although taken prisoner by the Uzbeks while he was still a child, he escaped and entered the service of the governor of Khorasan. | | | The conquests continued, and the western boundary was restored to what it had been before the Afghan invasions. |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0834704.html
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| | The 80s Server -- Icons: Mohammed Reza Shah Pahlavi |
| | Khomeini sought the capture of the shah, and when it was learned that he had been admitted into the United States for medical treatment, Iran's response was the start of the hostage crisis at the U.S. embassy in Teheran. | | | Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was the shah of Iran from 1941 to 1979, except for a brief period in 1953 when Prime Minister Muhammed Mosaddeq overthrew him. | | | Mosaddeq was in turn overthrown with assistance from the U.S., and the shah was returned to power as a U.S. ally. |
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http://www.80s.com/Icons/Bios/mohammed_reza_shah_pahlavi.html
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| | Homeopathy and Dr.Rajesh Shah |
| | All of this I will be taking back and using these theories. | | | Dr Shah was very willing to share his knowledge and experience with us and answered all our questions patiently and made sure that no one felt uncertain about any issues. | | | Rajesh Shah, M.D.(Hom.) is a homoeopath, global doctor, researcher, teacher and promoter of homeopathy. |
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http://www.rajeshshah.com
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| | 'Shah Rukh kneeled in front of me' |
| | Like all his other fans, it was also my dream to see Shah Rukh in person. | | | We went, and I saw Shah Rukh with his son Aryan. | | | The organiser guaranteed that I would get to meet Shah Rukh. |
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http://www.rediff.com/movies/2005/nov/03srk.htm?q=mbp&file=.htm
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| | Idries Shah |
| | Shah has been described as "the most significant worker adapting classical spiritual thought to the modern world." Shah's lively, contemporary books have sold over 15 million copies in 12 languages worldwide. | | | The instrumental function of Shah's work is now well established among people from all walks of life. | | | As the urgency of our global situation becomes apparent, more and more readers are turning to the books of Afghan writer Idries Shah (1924-1996) as a way to train new capacities and new ways of thinking. |
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http://www.sufis.org/shah.html
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| | Malaysia - Shah Alam |
| | Shah Alam, Selangor's state capital, is a modern township surrounded at its periphery by Kuala Lumpur, Petaling Jaya, and five other major townships including Klang, Bangi, and Kajang. | | | Hence, Shah Alam has been constructed according to a blueprint drawn up with the environment at the forethought of the planners. | | | The mosque's pulpit has been executed in carved timber, a masterpiece of local craftsmen from the state of Kelantan. |
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http://www.marimari.com/content/malaysia/popular_places/cities/shah_alam/shahalam.html
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| | Manas: Culture, Indian Cinema- Naseeruddin Shah |
| | The film is set in a Catholic setting, primarily because Mirza did not have the courage to tackle Muslim issues. | | | ike many of the other actors of his genre, Naseeruddin Shah was first noticed by Shyam Benegal. | | | This is not unimportant, since many of the most brilliant film actors came to the cinema after a long stint as theater actors. |
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http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/southasia/Culture/Cinema/Naseer.html
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| | BNR Metal Pages -- Shah |
| | Shah was one of the better Russian bands of the 80's, a time where not a lot of Russian bands got much publicity. | | | The style of Shah was squarely in the thrash arena, decidedly European (perhaps German) in sound, choppy, frenetic, quite well-played, particularly the two official studio releases (Terror Collection, featuring the early material, is quite a bit less developed). | | | By 1993 a new lineup was back in action and P.S.I.H.O. was released, but they folded for good shortly thereafter, with Garcia forming a short-lived solo project called Descent a few years later. |
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http://www.bnrmetal.com/groups/shah.htm
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| | Fath Ali Shah on Encyclopedia.com |
| | An experiment in military modernization: constitutionalism, political reform and the Iranian gendarm... | | | He managed to maintain himself against other claimants to the throne but was not so fortunate in his wars with Russia. | | | The shah's attempt to reconquer Georgia proved disastrous, and the Treaty of Gulistan (1813) and the Treaty of Turkmanchai (1828) deprived Persia of the Caucasus and marked a downward trend in Persian power. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/F/FathA1liS1.asp
(422 words)
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| | Dr. Mubarak Shah, Agere Chair Professor, University of Central Florida |
| | Prof Shah has served as a project director for the national site for Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) in Computer Vision, funded by the National Science Foundation since 1987. | | | Shah is a fellow of IEEE, was an IEEE Distiguished Visitor Speaker, and is often invited to present seminars, tutorials and invited talks all over the world. | | | Shah received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees both in Computer Engineering from |
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http://longwood.cs.ucf.edu/~vision/faculty/shah.html
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| | Rajiv Shah dot com |
| | The Politics of "Code": The Role of Societal Institutions in the Design of Communication Technologies. | | | The Role of the Open Source Movement in the Development of Communication Technologies. | | | Telecommunications Policy Research Conference, Washington D.C. Shah, R. C., and Kesan, J. (2001, October 13). |
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http://www.rajivshah.com/cv.html
(719 words)
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